@@vincently1995 He was the second Wu Chancellor after Sun Shao

I missed a few details with the first one plus someone asked for it. Dian Wei and Lu Meng are the only ones i really want to do again especially Lu Meng.

Some of the new looks are great but im confused by how He Yan looks in that game

​@@KlogalousI actually like He Yan's new look. It makes him feel like he's gotten the respect he deserves. The OG Daoist pretty boy Monk.

Good idea, I think the complete stories of Wei, Wu and Shu would fit that format nicely.

Huak Toah

Don't worry, I thought it too hahaha

It does mention 'his entire family' but these things are never certain so maybe someone survived.

@@ericfir8651 Ah yes, I love Erecting at Dong, damn.

First i have heard of him too. Obviously he must have come from You Province most likely sent by the Gongsuns to strenghen relations with Sun Quan. I think Quan would send the Gongsuns ships and gets horses in return.

@Klogalous Do we have any evidence of this? I know that Gongsun is a common surname in prior eras so that might be a coincidence, unless we have evidence of the significant decline of that name.

Your right, this is an another name for it.

I think the concept of the Mandate applies to anyone under Heaven, regardless of where you were born on earth. Heaven (天, Tian) bestows its mandate on a virtuous ruler. This ruler, the Son of Heaven, was the supreme universal monarch, who ruled Tianxia (天下; "all under heaven", the world). One day there could genuinly be one person who rules over the entire planet earth; if so we can only hope the Mandate is not only true but also righteous.

I think your along the right lines. Another aspect is Liu Bei didn’t try to rescue or retrieve the emperor after Cao Pi deposed him.

I think after Sun Deng passed, Sun Quan had a bit of a breakdown

Thanks! Will do!

no problem

I'll have a look for it now edit: If you have Warriors Orochi 4 its called 'Yellow Turban ARENA'. It happened to already be set as my main camp music on there.

Jing Province was strategically crucial not just as a launch point against Wei, but as a buffer zone between Shu and Sun Wu. Liu Bei and his advisors likely saw Jing as more valuable as a defensive region to protect Shu’s southeastern border than as a vulnerable starting point for a major offensive. Jing’s location also meant that any campaign through its eastern routes toward Wei’s heartland would have exposed Shu to counter-attacks, both from Wei and potentially from Wu if relations soured.

Got it